0
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThe US populous and government people adopted the isolationist view because they were incensed over the millions of people who died in World War 1 for no sensible reason. The reasons for World War 1 were very convoluted and "stupid". The US lost many men and some women in that useless, futile war. The Americans swore they would never fight any other nation's battles or wars for them or with them. So they isolated themselves from Europe and other places politically and socially. The US could do that easily since the Americans and Canadians are not surrounded by a bunch of other countries as they are in Europe.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoIt was clear when the US Congress declined to join the League of Nations after WW 1 that America was not going to be involved in world affairs, especially in Europe. This was in line with the majority of US citizens. The results of WW 1 were deaths of American soldiers and the 1920's only saw chaos in the world. There was no need to involved in alliances, secret ones, or otherwise that would cost the USA soldiers' lives. Many people remembered from their school days that President George Washington advised Americans to steer clear of European affairs.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoThe US doesn't want to involve in any more foreign wars that doesn't have anything to do with the US.
Anonymous
Ff
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
The policy the US followed in the 1920s and 1930s was called?
Isolationism.
Why had the US returned to isolationism by the 1930s?
why was isolationism so strong in the united states in the early 1930s
What was not part of national policy of isolationism during the 1920s and early 1930s?
Type your answer here...Which of the following was not part of national policy of isolationism during the 1920s and early 1930s?
The belief that the US should minimize it's involvement in foreign affairs?
Isolationism
What event led to a decisive shift away from isolationism the US?
World War I
The policy the US followed in the 1920s and 1930s was called?
Isolationism.
Why had the US returned to isolationism by the 1930s?
why was isolationism so strong in the united states in the early 1930s
Which were the parts of the US policy of Isolationism of the 1930s?
growing conflicts in European and Asian countries.
Which action indicated that the US wanted to return to a policy of isolationism during the 1930s?
they did not join the league of nations
What was not part of national policy of isolationism during the 1920s and early 1930s?
Type your answer here...Which of the following was not part of national policy of isolationism during the 1920s and early 1930s?
What did many Americans support in the 1930s rather than an active involvement in affairs overseas?
Isolationism
Is it true that The Neutrality Acts of the middle 1930s reflected the US support of an isolationist foreign policy?
YES. The Neutrality Acts reflected the US popular support of isolationism.
Why did the US adopt a policy of isolationism during the 1920s and 1930s?
The scares of WW1 and warren harding's "return to normalcy " was why the us decided to stay out of euro affairs and when it worked the othe 20s presidents kept the same policies
What were the root causes for the US's sense of isolationism in the late 1930s?
The major root cause for the sense of Isolationism portrayed by the United States in the 1930's was the Great Depression. With a World War I having just ended, the major economic catastrophe that hit the US caused our leaders to focus inward to affairs at home rather than abroad.
Why was The Neutrality Act passed as part of a policy of isolationism during the 1930s?
Growing conflicts in European and Asian countries.
What policy did the US follow in the 1930s?
Between the 1920s and 1930s the United States followed an isolationist policy. Many believed the country had been tricked into World War I by the European allies, as well as the Wilson Administration making a deal with munitions companies and banks for war profit.
How did the US go a isolationism foreign policy to a political and military involvement?
How did the US go a isolationism foreign policy to a political and military involvement?
